remain of a child who is a victim of the bombing were held for more than 30 years by a now retired princeton professor and used in an online teaching course by a penn museum curator. we will get response from a student who organized a protest on campus and speak with historian sam redman, historian at the university of massachusetts amherst. author of "bone rooms: from scientific racism to human prehistory in museums." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. india has recorded 3500 new coronavirus deaths and a record 386,000 new confirmed cases as the world's second largest nation faces a catastrophic collapse of its healthcare system with hospitals running out of beds and oxygen. public health officials fear the true death toll is far higher. residents fear the worst is yet to come. >> the situation is horrific, absolutely terrible. everyone is afraid. people are afraid if i'm talking to a person, maybe i won't get to talk to them or the near future. the death toll is 200,000 today. he can go up to 400,000 or even a

he hated princeton. he's referred to himself as the most undistinguished student princeton ever had is the otherwise might have been big stars in college? not not ken. he didn't want to be a lawyer didn't want to be a banker. he joined the foreign service very cubby place back then in the 1920s and 30s full of ivy league types there. he was an outsider too. he didn't he didn't feel like he belonged. and he developed a deep fascination with russia. first from the baltics looking in and then during the war in the moscow embassy he became fascinated with the land of the czars about this kind of deep it almost deep romantic relationship to this inscrutable romantic secret of country that just reached his soul that's not not an exaggeration. and you russia was a mystery. whatever churchill said about russia was a mystery wrapped in an enigma inside of whatever it is. and they said no what to do

look at a shocking report about how two ivy league schools -- the university of pennsylvania and princeton -- have been using the bones of a child killed in 1985 when the philadelphia police bombed the home of the radical black group move, killing 11 people -- including five children. >> not only did they kill my children, my sisters and brothers, but they've desecrated the remains. amy: we will speak to move member mike africa, jr. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of elizabeth city, north carolina, monday for a fifth day to protest last week's police killing of andrew brown, jr., a 42-year-old black father. on monday, authorities allowed brown's family and attorney to watch a 20-second video clip of the shooting. the family says it shows andrew brown was shot in the back of the head while his hands were on the steering wheel of a car. this is brown family attorney chantel cherry-lassiter. >> andrew had his hands on the steering wheel. he was not reaching for anyt

one at princeton, the other heading to ucla.r was a powerful hollywood executive. >> they were in a mansion in bev beverly hills. >> people assume that if you have money, you have no problems. and you are certainly not going to do anything like kill your parents. because you have it made. and it turns out that rich people have dysfunctional families just as much as poor people. one kid killing the parents is a bad seed. two kids killing the parents is a bad family. ♪ >> jose menendez was an immigrant. he wanted to make good. he was very driven to become the american success story. >> he emigrated from cuba at about the age of 16. >> he was the only boy. and mother adored him. and emphasized as much in his male image. so much so, he became a little bit of a bully in cuba. and he became a little bit of a monster to the parents. it was hard to control him. >> a cuban immigrant coming to the country as a teenager with very little. driving, driving, driving through industry after industry. rental cars, the music industry, hollywood p

attends he will remain involved in his nonprofit. >> at 4.7 gpa, accepted to stanford, harvard, princeton, you name it. this kid is amazing. >> he can go wrong with that choice or that kid. >> we keep in touch with him. he's going to do huge things. >>> how high will the oceans rise is a human question on the minds of coastal homeowners. hundreds may be forced to retreat or abandon their properties altogether. >> that equates to can't sell your house. that equates to loss of the value. >>pel tonight at 11. >>> the chp is reminding people to keep highways clean. in 2020 highway patrol officers issued nearly 2300 citations and arrested 149 people for violating anti-litter laws. collected 287,000 cubic collected 287,000 yd.b3 of tras. >>> on this earth day temperatures will well low average and you are looking at the reason why. tray -- gray skies througho tou shdeeeinsan jose, but that's the warm spot. high temperatures did reach into the upper half of the 60s earlier, now that onshore breeze has pushed the cooler air further inland. some of the stronger gusts into the 20s, strong enough to

reflects the best in america and it's very widespread if i look at my academic colleagues here at princeton people at the top of their game these are not in on the whole people who came from wealthy families many members of our faculty are jewish some are christian increasingly muslim all making it at the top and in academia and we find the same thing if we look at corporations law firms professional other professional organizations and. and so forth so let me tell you something i love this country i love its principles i love what we've achieved i love the struggle that we've engaged in to overcome injustices beginning with slavery and the injustices toward the native american indian tribes fighting back against jim crow i love the vision of martin luther king the universal brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of god that's my america and i want that america to survive and thrive and get better and better. professor george thank you and that's of the show will be back on wednesday 22 years to the day nato struck a convoy of refugees in yugoslavia killing 73 civilians including 16 childr

one of america's most influential conservative thinkers who called me professor jurisprudence at princeton university professor robert p. george thank you so much for coming on so the world is watching this trial how have you seen the reaction to perceived decline in the united states over many years of law and of ethics well i think one thing that hasn't declined is this most americans of most races want. mr sheldon to receive a fair trial if he's guilty of murder they want to be convicted of murder if he's guilty of a lesser offense of manslaughter offense they want to see him convicted of that if he's not guilty than they want to see him acquitted so i just hope that the will of most americans again of all races all ethnic backgrounds and so forth will prevail in this matter when we get a verdict now i thought i had from the trial corporations and government institutions and police forces have been keen certainly here in britain and i know in the united states too to have courses on bias training compulsory these courses on race on gender you don't think that's the 3rd listen to that ki

even within history, even colleagues of yours like david bell, respected professor of history at princetonhe language you use. he says, and i'm going to quote him at some length, "most american voters outside "of the political progressive left do not think of fascism as in any way an american phenomenon. fascism for them is the world war ii enemy, an alien foreign ideology, and to associate it with a president for whom some may even have voted in 2016, there is a strong body of opinion, even within history, colleagues of yours like david bell, professor of history at princeton, thinks there's a danger in using the language you use. he says "most american voters outside "of the political progressive left do not think of fascism as in any way an american phenomenon. fascism for them is the world war ii enemy, an alien foreign ideology, and to associate it with a president for whom some may even have voted in 2016, and for whom they may still consider to have some sympathy for, seems absurd. i think professor bell has identified a very important problem, you always think it's the other guy, r

this idea of the public good becomes most clear around princeton university.the introduction on page 12. as the critical moment forces us to reckon with influence over cities, we cannot keep discussing how the university is truly educational in terms the universe cities are all around us that we failed to examine the consequences of schools embracing an increasingly for-profit approach to their urban surroundings. our blind spot largely comes from the assumption that higher education is an inherent public good most clearly marked by the status to provide services that would otherwise come from the government it appears a critical paradox has emerged. this is precisely what allows for an easier transfer of public dollars for private developments. city colleges and universities pay no taxes on their increasingly prominent real estate footprints. even public universities use their public goods status and for-profit research with the financial security of private developers and investors sitting on campus land. school reaps the benefits of police and trash removal

princeton university professed -- princeton university professor alan blinder.s i said, you sat at the table, you helped make these decisions. for many years. would you be having any second thoughts about this steadfast decision the fed has made, inflation has to be high and accelerating, that is one of the two key that has to happen before the start reducing stimulus. do you see any risks there? alan: there is. i'm not sure about your and accelerated that you had. added it has to be above 2%. they have some catch up to do from the below 2% years. the fed is extremely cagey about how much catch up there is. i think that is entirely appropriate. my opinion is that until it gets into the upper -- upper two's, if that ever happens, the fed is not going to get into fingers. if it starts -- just to say a hypothetical, if it goes into the upper two's and it looks like it is rising, then i think the fed will get itchy fingers and we will see changes to the policy. kathleen: do you have any sympathy with larry summers, former treasury secretary harvard university econom

legal analyst, a former prosecutor, and the chair of the african-american studies department at princeton, also an msnbc contributor. catie, my apologies first if we have to cut you off if this starts. what do we expect to hear from attorneys, from members of the family once the news conference does begin? >> reporter: well, craig, we just saw family members and attorneys go ahead and make their way up to the podium. what we do expect to hear the results from that independent autopsy will likely reveal the manner in which brown was killed. the family made mention of the fact he was shot from behind. this autopsy will likely show if that fact is to be true. also, a toxicology report that is standard with autopsies to find out if there was anything else in brown's system at this time of his death. we expect those results to be announced momentarily. we heard a lot from attorneys yesterday about the 20-second clip they saw and the calls for transparency. craig? >> catie, any word yet from officials there as to why his family was not shown more than that 20-second redacted clip? >> well, in n

the gentleman from princeton is our definitive voice on our inequalities. and center for all of us in our economics and our politics. his new book is also definitive. it is francine lacqua's book of the year and we are thrilled to have angus deaton with us on the despair that is out there. how bad is our inequality? what is original about our 2021 inequality? angus: everything is different in the pandemic. one of the things one is most worried about inequality during the pandemic is the pandemic affecting different people differently. some people, like you and me, are staying at home and talking to each other over the web while others are risking their lives. what i am afraid of is during covid will exacerbate differences that were already there and were festering in america and surrounding issues i have been writing about. tom: do you believe we have a political will to at least nudge our inequalities in a better direction? angus: the current administration is much more interested in doing that than the previous administration was. it is very early days. t

ambassador seyed hossein mousavian is middle east security and nuclear policy specialist at princeton university. most recent book "a new structure for security, peace, and cooperation in the persian gulf." next up, we speak to jody williams about the biden administration's decision to leave in place a trump era policy allowing military commanders to use landmines across the globe. stay wh us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "hymn for her" by anne harris. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. the biden administration is facing criticism from human rights groups for leaving in place a trump era policy to allow military commanders use landmines across the globe. on monday, a pentagon spokesperson issued a statement describing landmines as a "vital tool in conventional warfare" and said restricting their use would put american lives at risk. amnesty international criticized the biden administration's stance, saying it is deadly and dangerous. in 2014, president obama banned the military from using landmines anywhere except the korean

that later becomes princeton university. on wednesday, march 22nd he writes, fine day, played baseball but i'm beaten, but can't catch or hit. he's not a great player. the following year the college faculty will ban baseball as being unbecoming of a gentleman. this is the earliest written reference we have to baseball. so already the game is on college campuses. already played by boys much older than children. these are older teenagers playing this game. a couple of other things to note in the early going of the game. we've got examples of 1850s from the new york game and massachusetts game. you can see in the new york game the diamond we're used to but massachusetts had a competitive rival game which was in the shape of a rectangle. these two battled for supremacy in the 19th century. it's the new york game with the popularity of new york press. their enthusiasm of the game, constant coverage of the game. eventually it's the new york game that's going to win out. of the things that we've just shown you, everything in here i

i went to princeton, a place that those of you who went to princeton, don't always acknowledge. >> i heard about it. >> it's a little school. little to the north in a place called connecticut. and studied architectural history. then began a career as a journalist. i toyed with the idea of going to architectural school. i thought the world had enough mediocre architects and didn't need another. i thought i was a decent writer so i went that route. >> what was it like working as a -- at the new yorker? >> second chapter of my career. i started at "the new york times" then went to the new yorker. >> what's the difference between the two? those are two great jobs. >> two great institutions in many ways. "the new york times" is like a huge university. it does everything and has amazing people and a huge range, but not everybody is necessarily you know -- >> stoners. >> exactly. >> sort of a mixed bag. everybody's at a certain level, obviously, but not necessarily the most amazing. "the new yorker" was like a small liberal arts college that where everybody was as good as the best people in

with a professor of history here at princeton will list all of her claims that but really it is still at work with her new book. but then the ordeal elizabeth marsh we know her as an expert explorer >> i should mention. this is a book that is truly global. but between the covers are the history of the islands and japan and russia and the united states and south america and nigeria. these are poor white males. but democracy but why word i want to? so the idea that constitutions. they can't be. because most states outside of the americas. and many of these already have forms of that constitution. they are using those. napoleon use that with a calculation. and not writing and what they hope to do by issuing and sometimes writing the constitution and is quite happy to get that mail democracy. communication but in addition, you've got various pressures to do often with war as i say at one level in those and one to raise more taxes. and the constitution isn't trying to contrast very often. we will give you more religious toleration, but in the terms you will expect [inaudible] but also you'

i went to princeton for those of you who went to princeton, i know you don't always acknowledge it, but nonetheless -- a little bit to the north. a place i call connecticut. i studied architectural history. art and architectural history. then became a journalist. i toyed with going to architecture school but i thought the world had enough second grade architects. it is not need another, necessarily. i did think it was a pretty decent writer, so i went that route. >> what was it like working at the new yorker, for instance? >> that was the second chapter of my career. i started with the new york times and went to the new yorker. >> i mean, what's the difference between working at the times and the new yorker? those are two great jobs. >> yes they are two great institutions. the difference is kind of like -- the new yorker or the times is like a huge university. it does everything and has amazing people and a huge range, that not everybody is necessarily -- >> there are some stone hours. >> exactly. it's a mixed bag. everybody says a certain level obviously but not necessarily the most am

of princeton university, anna palm palmer founder of punch bowl news and senior eder to of "the dispatchvid fren. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. there was no shortages of big stories this week, criticism of police tactics, yet another mass shooting, this one in indianapolis. troop withdrawal from a war zone. president biden tried to flip and then flop on immigration policy. the news that garnered the biggest headlines came when federal health agencies temporarily halted injections of johnson & johnson vaccines because a small number of people suffered blood clots after receiving them. while it's not clear what connection, if any, there is between the vaccine and this clotting, the halt is likely to have profound implications, however temporary it is. will people ever feel confident about getting the j&j shot? >> will vaccine skeptics use this incident to erode confidence in all the vaccines? will developing countries feel

i didn't even know you could get a 5.0 and then to pick between stanford, harvard, princeton or columbiaretty impressive choice level of the same i know, and he was accepted to all the 11 colleges that he applied for it. i love how he said he's not competing with his classmates or other students. he just really wants to compete with himself and be the best that he could be. i mean, you could go on and on about him. he's just amazing. a student athlete. valedictorian the first at the school. i can't wait to see what he does next. that mean think that sky is wide open and what an inspiration to not only young people but adults a swell amazing it really is on diz. parents must be so darn proud. just i love stories like that, because they just really can inspire you to do more. yeah, look at us. we're going on and on. so, mohammad, congratulations. keep going. can't wait to see what you do next. you still have a lot more to come tonight. coming up next here on the news. police are investigating a deadly shooting at a busy new york grocery store. why police say it may store. why police say it

student diary from 1786 john ray smith who is attending the college of new jersey that later becomes princeton university and on wednesday, may, march 22nd. he writes a fine day play baseball, but am beaten for i can't catch or hit. he's he's not a great player and in the following year the college faculty will ban baseball is being unbecoming of a gentleman, but this is the earliest written reference that we have to baseball. so already the game is on college campuses already. it's being played by boys who are much older than children. these are probably older teenagers who are playing this game a couple of other things to note here in the early going of the game. we've got examples from the 1850s of the new york game and the massachusetts game. you can see in the new york game the very familiar diamond that we're all used to but massachusetts had a competitive rival game, which was in the shape of a rectangle and these two sort of battled for supremacy in the mid-19th century, but it's the new york game that with the popularity of the new york press their enthusiasm for the game. they're con

stanford harvard, princeton in colombia. he'll succeed no matter where he decides to go to college.e, rob thank you. for that. the oakland planning commission has said to hold a public hearing today on the environmental impact report of the a's proposed ballpark out at howard terminal, a coalition of east bay housing organizations and faith groups say the report does not address the significant environmental impact of a new ballpark. they also say there will not be enough affordable housing. the ballpark project includes 3000 apartments and condos. well right now, the oakland a's and the twins. are underway for a matinee out of the coliseum. the is going for the sweep hair. they're writing a 10 game winning streak after winning both games yesterday of a double header against those same twins. game one yesterday was a seven zip victory. game two featured some pretty solid defense out here, take a look at this seth brown and right, making the grab here in the second inning. brown then had a pretty big hit in the fourth. put the a's on the board. there was a delay in the fifth inning w

a native of wisconsin, brad is a graduate of princeton university and received his jd from columbia university law school. over the past decade, he spearheaded the company's work to advance privacy protection for microsoft customers, the rights of dreamers and other immigrants, including bringing multiple lawsuits against the government on these issues. bravo, brad. thank you for doing that. in the time i've known brad, i've always thought of his insight on the responsibility of the sector to preserve and promote civil society. brad is uniquely qualified to speak about the type of values-based principled leadership, not just at the corporate level, but at the personal level that will be necessary for american leadership in the 21st century . so, we are so grateful to have you with us today and i can't thank you enough personally. brad: thank you, john. it's great to be with you and brookings and mount vernon, two great institutions. it's a pleasure and it's a great topic to discuss and i look forward to it. john: we will benefit from your views on these issues we will be facing. so, george was

princeton's been 7 years as a defender of mines during which time he scored this sort of trick go. after hanging up his boots he embarked on a coaching career working his way up in the mines youth teams and then managing austrian side littering 18 months to. return to mind. the. price no doubt than happy to fight. if you. also stand for much less values starting with pressing playing as a compact team to put opponents under pressure and aggressive defending. and after regaining possession then looking for that quick counterattack. that's the kind of game or luck to say. how so. it's been almost a decade now since alex bourke were promoted back to the top flight apart from a brief flirt with glory and qualifying for the europa league in 2015 they've generally finished in around 12 sponsors but old sport have perhaps been feeling a little too comfortable recently after the losing to bundesliga whipping boys shall go 2 weeks ago they've been slipping perilously close to the drop zone. alone came into the game on the back of a huge win against leipsic and again looked a class up to the

she's a health policy analyst at princeton university. she and her husband, the late, renowned health economist uwe rheinhardt, have advised world leaders, and helped design taiwan's universal care system. so ashish, why is it that we have those kinds of disparities here in the us? jha: you know, william, we've made a bunch of political choices. we have more than enough capacity, certainly more than enough resources to cover everybody. but we have chosen not to do that, again from a policy point of view. this is not a tradeoff that we have to live with. we can continue to have the best health care and cover everybody. we just, for political reasons, we've chosen not to do that. brangham: may, do you see it the same way, that this is a decision we have made, that we are going to be okay with a society that looks like this? cheng: yes. in this country, we're very different from these other countries that have health insurance that covers everyone. health reformers in europe, in asia, they would make explicit that social ethic that underlie

like representational democracy anymore that's clearly dead well there was a study i think us from princeton a few years ago it's like 1015 years ago where they show that the ordinary citizen has no almost no input on an actual legislation so that obviously that legislation that passed president clinton back in 200-199-2000 what he passed was was written by robert rubin and bankers essentially got rid of glass steagall and introduced the commodities futures modernization act and you know that elevating china into the deputy chair those very specifically done for a certain group of people and these are the consequences 20 years later 25 years later 22 years later so since the top one percent own 53 percent of u.s. equities and the bottom 50 percent own less than one percent of u.s. equities and many of them had jobs and wages impacted by offshoring and automation this trend of declining labor and increasing profits valuations has favored wealth concentration and you show that at the chart that everybody knows the gap between what the the bottom 50 percent used to be paid went all the way to t

funeral ride for tat flame president idriss deby princeton after a state ceremony was held in the largest public square here in the capital and jemaine on friday on saturday a much smaller one was held for a brief debbie's family and friends in one of his homes here in germany now president idriss deby was announced that by the military on monday saying that he died from injuries he sustained fighting the rebel front from change uncomfortable and the northern region can name the announcement of his death should be made him it came just hours after early election results showed that he had won a 6th term in office and always said to be room for another 5 years now many people here are wondering what comes next for their country and the biggest concern is how that will shape the shape of the political arena here in chad the opposition have rejected best about a military council headed by his 37 year old son mohammad will be leaving the country for the next 18 months people on the streets who are full time who are also confused about what comes next they say that they want to see their count

even some cynics who think that if there is a renewed conflict in the dome it will more broadly to princeton scuttle the north stream gas line through the baltic to germany and russia will things the danger it seems more a situation turns into more. religious groups as well as regular force somebody to do something very stupid sets off a spiral out control and. because people are being accustomed that's what's going to happen it also plays into that bank so i think it's a very dangerous very big on and one when one of us is all the people in the west the washington trying to restrain ukrainians are always essential what we tend to forget that the promise period when all this was one of quite common to aggressive forward posturing and the trump war is russia of course was not impact. inclined to actually get involved in cote. cyndi lauper off is not a person prone to hyperbole but he is quoted as saying that if there's a new military conflict in ukraine's east it could destroy the sovereign state of ukraine that's a remarkable statement to be making here it shows that the russians take this e

bernard haykel is professor of near eastern studies at princeton university in newjersey. thank you forgramme. what is your reaction to these arrests? i think there is a lot of opaqueness, we don't really know that much. rumours on social media flying in all directions, claiming there are outside forces involved. some blaming the uae, other saudi arabia, and others israel. what is clear to me, in the message to the bbc, which was in english, for a western audience, there is a weakening of the monarchy. there are clearly fissures in the hashemite kingdom. but i see this as part of a pattern, where the king, when faced with domestic problems, questions of legitimacy, complaints about the economic situation, the corruption and so on, he has often turned on former prime ministers, governments, and now it is the long fought relationship with his half brother, the former crown prince. what is unusual for people like this, a very important person involved in the saudi relationship, he was also arrested. that makes it unclear what is going on. given the criticisms, _ unclear what is going on. g

a half blood cherokee flu had been educated in the missions in the cherokee nation and later in princeton, both -- to the american mission board in boston, may 31st of 1838. creek mission. the reverend david greene said very dear sir, from the date of my letter, you perceive that i am still in the cherokee nation east and still in the neighborhood of the candies creek mission. how much longer shall we be permitted to remain here in our own lens, to enjoy our rights and privileges? i do not know. for the present aspect of affairs we shall very soon be without house and home. indeed, ever since the 23rd of may we have been looking for soldiers to -- and turn us out of our houses. they have already warned us to make arrangements and come into the camps before we were forced to do so. but i have stated distinctly to the officers at headquarters what i thought of the so-called treaty and with course i intend to pursue with the advent that no treaty was made. i see no reasons yet why i should change my mind on. my determination and the determination of the large majority of the cherokee, is yet

action in ignorance some refusal to come up it's so princeton's and lack any progress demonstrations on the huge monumental truce with these people are never reported so in some places it's a problem consider what are the west. look elected because they don't conform to the weather brussels but if the weather from bulgaria to let you raise your hand the brooch was a mere open. there are days almost whatever the commission wants when you do what you are. letting this is a great problem it's for the public for the public so the rest of america since the reporting of the steps they would know the story. and if you mention them across the org which is also it's russian propaganda we're not saying. whether stardust media i mean i guess if it was just propaganda goebbels like propaganda it would have no weight but i was there and i just recently read in and you spent by i don't know if it's true or not i think it was in the new york times or in the frantic council of radio free europe resumed its broadcast on hungary you know on. their orbits authority carrion got my soul back to han inter